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THiU ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
4iU>UAl, Rfci'lfcMHtK 14, lVUiv
AN OLD ADACE
SAYS ^
••A light purse Is a heavy curse”
Sickness makes a light purse.
The LIVER Is the seat of nine
tenths of all disease.
Tntt’sPills
go to the root of the whole mat*
ter, thoroughly, quickly safely
and restore the actioif of the
LIVER to normal condition.
Give tone to the system and
solid flesh to the body.
Take No Substitute.
RECEIPTS ARE HEAVY
TWO MISSIONARIES
TO ATTEND MEETING
Will Tell of Work Done For
Religion in Far
• East.
Planters Selling Crop as
Fast as Taken From
Fields.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., 8epl. 14.—Tho
It In reported here that fifty i*f rent
of tha cotton In this eectlon la being
held, the weekly report from the Board
of TYgde l* tf> th® that Juat twice
•a much Ih In the market now* and haa
been marketed up to the present time
than uaa laat year for the aame period,
which la. r.otwithatandlng the fact that
the price now being paid la about 4
rente below that of laat fall. Since the
flrat of the month 7.52f* balea are re
ported to have been received here as
agalnat 3.423 laat year. The atock on
hand Saturday wna 5,366 aa against
l. «M * .year ago. .
New Train between Atlan
ta and Cedartown, via SEA
BOARD, leave Cedartown
7:35 a. m., arrive Atlanta
9:35 a. m. Leave Atlanta 4
p. m. t arrive Cedartown 6 p.
m. - These trains also stop at
Hiram, Dallas, Rockmart
and all ' intermediate sta
tions.
Kentuckian. To Meet.
Constitution ami by-law. will b» con.
aldefedtond adopted at a business meet.
Ing of the Kentucky Club of Atlanta to
be held at the room, of the club. In the
Grand building, at * o’clock Tuesday
night. New membera will be welcomed
and a musical wilt be rendered.
WASHINGTON', Gi., Sept. 14.—
Washington will entertain a boat of
missionary visitor* this week when th*
hundred and more delegates and visit
ors to the Georgia Association of the
Woman's Missionary Union gather on
Tuesday for a three days' convention.
The convention will be opened Tues
day evening with the sermon delivered
by Rev. A. F. O'Kelley. Three sessions
a day will be held, those In the day
being restricted to the women and chil
dren, while the evening tension! will he
full of Interest and open to the general
public. Miss Dora Cain and Mrs. C. W.
Truitt, returned missionaries from
China, mill be present during the week
and will make several talka, on the
progress of mission work In the Far
East. Mrs. Wallis, of Savannah, will
dlscusa the Juvenile work of'the asso
ciation. and Mis* Christopher, of White
Plains, will give a talk on the Mission
ary Training School, located at. Louis
ville. Ky.
The sesalon will close Thursday
evening with the talk on home mis
sions by Rev. R. D. Gray, secretary of
the home mission board of the South
ern Baptists.
Pals, Delict. Woman and Girls.
Th* Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drive, out ma
laria and builds up th* system. For
grown people and children, toe.
PRETTY PRISONER
HILLS HERSELF
CUMBERLAND, Md„ 8*pt. 14.—An
unknown young woman, strikingly
handsome, committed suicide by hang
ing herself In the Jail at Buckhannon.
W. Va.. laat night, and to far th* au
thorities have not been able to Identify
her. She was arrested on the Buck
hannon fair grounds Thursday, tried
and found guilty of stealing n pockage
containing two sklr.ta from a woman
who had taken them Into the dancing
pavilion and Ip default of 15 fine was
committed IQ. Jail. When-sentenced,
she told the: Judge she would kill her?
self. . . •
DID NOT CLOSE DOORS
ON ELECTION DAY
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 14-iThe
saloons In this city are splitting legal
hairs and have raised a line point of
law by which they Justify themselves In
keeping open last Saturday, which waa
election dny. The code says that sa
loons "can not sell, exchange or dispose
of In any way splrltous or malt liq
uors,’’ hut nothing Is said to the effect
that tho doors must be closed. The
saloon men say that they wenf not
selling or giving away their liquors and
are. Iherefore. within the requirement*
of the law. ... . ,
Are You
a Director
or officer of a corporation or
I firm which ipends money for
advertising? When consider
ing appropriation for the com
ing year ask what portion will
be spent in DAILY NEWSPA
PERS. They will give best
value for your money.’
NO WASTE.
NO LOST MOTION. .
For details apply to any
Daily Newspaper, any respon-
sible advertising agency, or
secretary The Six Point League,
Tribune Bldg., New York.
Insist on Dailies
T
ATLANTA TYPOS
Is Given Auto Ride After
ward by Col. Walter
Andrews.
U.S.TR00PS RUSHED
TO
Two Troops Cavalry Start
From Ft. Sam Houston
at Once.
GALVESTON, Sspt. 14.—Rush or
ders for more troops on the Mexican
border have been received from Gen
eral Myer, United States army, who Is
personally Investigating conditions.
Two troops of clvalry have started
from Fort Sam Houston, making three
troop* In service along the Rio Ofande,
and two more troops will go forward
today. t
Advices from Del Rio say there are
six companies of Mexican mounted sol.
dlers on the Mexican side of the Rio
Grande, and that four more are on their
way. Ten Mexicans, carrying arm*,
were arreeted laat night while endeav
oring to cross th* river Into Mexico at
a point north of Laredo. They declare
they were pursuing a gang of horse
thieves, but are being held as revolu
tionists.
TO CURE'A.COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE 0ROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If It
falls to cure. E. W. GROVE’S signa
ture Iron each box. 25c.
FISHBURNE WINS
CHECKER TOURNEY
which he did not lose a game, Francis
Flshhum, of Columbia, 8. C.. was offi
cially declared the champion checker
player of the South by the Southern
Checker Association at the close of the
tournament last Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Flihburn. played thru Thursday.
Friday and Saturday, and. altho Ha did
not losa a game, was. played to a tie oh
Friday by B. F. Pickett and Bob Neth
erlands.
J. Spriggs Hall'of Atlanta, was elect
ed president of the association for th*
ensulnr year, and Mr. Flshburn waa
chosan secretary.'
ThC tlirdentaga of the various entries
was a* follogra;- - ”
F. B. FIshbUbtt. Columbia. 8. C.. .*19. ’
B. F, Pickett,’Savannah, Ga„ .498.
3. 8. Hall, Atlanta. On., .991
R.-M.-Netherlands. Atlanta, Ua, .992.
T, J. Driscoll, Atlanth, On.. .925.
: C. D. Blackwell Live Oak, Fla., .STI.
R. W. Evans, Macon, a*., .694.
Dr. R. E. Powell, Atlanta, Go., .415.
T. J. Bennett, Jefferaon, Ga„ .452.
C. M. Farrar, Haddock, Ga., .452.
L. ' I>. Parker, Salisbury, N. C, .402.
M. B. Woodllffe, Flowery Branch, Ga,
.200.
Dr. Pierce Hubert, Louisville, Go.,
.286.
J. J. Saul, Atlanta. Gn.. .294.
Dr. H. Crenshaw. Atlanta, Ga., .181,
Paul Lindsay, Decatur, GO. .117.
Prior to the tournament. In an ex
hibition bout of 2(1 game*, J. Spriggs
Hsll heat the champion 4 games to 1
and tied hint In 12 games.' *
SEABOARD
ADVANTAGES:
Reach Union Depot quick
er. Leave Atlanta later
(11:20 a.m.). Luncheon in
dining cai* before reaching
New York 2:45 p. m. (1:45
p. m. Atlanta time).
WENT UP TO"NINETY
SUNDAY AT NOON
That Rocky mountain warm wave
which wo* scheduled for this section
the last of last week was a day or two
late, hut It arrived In Atlanta early
Sunday morning, and by noon hid sent
the mercury In the official thermome
ter up toths 90 mark. Monday's weath
er map gave every Indication that the
warm woathcr would continue for the
day, but the temperatures will probably
be about normal and somewhat cooler
than Sunday.
According to th* weather map. too.
that much advertised sub-tropical
storm from the British West Indies was
reported off the coast of Ftorida Mon
day morning. The chances are that
this storm will move northeast Into the
Atlantic ocean. Aa but little rain and
no very high winds were reported from
Florida, little or no danger I* expected
from this storm unless It strikes at
mospheric condition* which will hav*
the effect ofesddlng to Its strength and
wind velocity.'’
Best Candy reduced
to 60c per pound.
Before a crowd that packed the hall
of the Federation of Trades Saturday
night, William Randolph Hears!, mil
lionaire newspaper publisher and
founder and father of th* rn-i-pcni-n--*
party, made an address that frequently
brought forth prolonged cheering.
Mr. Hearst had been Invited to speak
by the Atlanta Typographic*) .Union,
but members of other unions and even
admirers of the New York editor not
affiliated with union organizations
crowded Into the hall to hesr him.
When he entered the hall shortly after
S: 30,t escorted by Hon. B. Lee Smith,
president of the Georgia Federation of
Labor, and by Ji J. Hobby, president of
the Atlanta Typographical Union, hs
was greeted with cheers that la
until Mr. Hobby aroae to speak. In a
short speech Mr. Hobby Introduced the
dlM.’ngulshed visitor and again was Mr.
Hearst greeted with cheers as he
stepped to the front of th* platform.
In his speech Mr. Hearst told of hit
long and friendly association with union
labor; of his belief In unions from the
time years ago wher
The Ban Francisco
the battles he end the unions ha_
fought together In San Francisco, when
attempts had been made to break up
labor unions In thnt city.
Mr. Hearst was given the closest at
tention and was frequently Interrupted
by applause and cheers.
After the address, Mr.- Hearst wts
taken for an automobile ride by Colonel
Walter P.i Andrews. In the party, be-
side Mr. Hearst and ’Colonel Andrews,
was the committee from the Typo-
raphlcal. Union, consisting of Hon. B
A* Smith and Earle E. Griggs, and
Forreat Adair, and Edward E. Clapp,
The party was taken to Colonel An-
MORTALITY REPORT SHOWS
• HEALTHY CONDITION
MONTGOMERY. Ala.. Sept. 14.—Th#
records for the sanitary department for
the week ending Saturday show a total
advantage of life over death of sixteen.
The w hite stork brought fourteen pack,
ages to Montgomery and th* black fif
teen. as against thirteen deaths, only
one of which was among-the whites.
It Is pointed nut that this city has the
best rate from the viewpoint of health
of any In the South. .
Report on Pur* Food.
Wonderful Improvement In the qual
ity of feed stuffs for man and beast Is
shown to have been the-result of th*
recently enacted pur# food laws by th*
bulletin prepared by Dr. R. E. Stallings,
state chemist, and recently Issued by
the department of agriculture. Th* re-
K rt show* th* excellent work which
s been done by Food Inspector P. A.
Methvln In detecting and suppressing
the sal* of Impure foods
CHERRY-SIP is Delicious
In Bottles Only—6c.
PRAYING FOR RAIN
IN LAPORTE, IND.
LAPORTE, Ind.,' Sept. 14.—The
drought condition M so serious In Kan
kakee county, where the farmers main
tain dally and nightly vigil’to prevent
Jhfclr homes and farm* from being swept
away by fire, that services for rain
ntre held yesterday In a number of
churches. The condition Is so serious
that the railroad hoe men to watch and
protect the bridges.
CONVICT roads are to be
preferred to Convict Brick.
Ask the automobile owner.
B. MIFFLIN HOOD,
Headquarters for FREE LABOR
BRICK.
2nd Floor Century Building.
WHEAT CROP
MOVES EARLIER
8T. PAUL, Minn., 8*pt. 14.—Accord
ing to the general freight agents of
Ihe roads which run thru the North
western wheat belt, the wheat crop
movement has started two or three
weeks earlier than last year.
Duluth and Superior report receipts
of from 500 to 400 cars. J. O. Dnlxetl.
of the Northern Paclffc, said , the crop
was more abundant In some places and
lest In other*, but th* average was
larger.
Food for thought
Food for work
Food for brain
Uneeda Biscuit
,.f ■
The most nourishing of all wheat foods.
' ft*
In dutt tight,
mottturt proof packages.
Never sold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
t “Economy Is Wealth’’
Loti; Prices
Catch the Popular Eye
Violet ’Talcum Powder, pound 19o
Violet Ammonia, full quart lOo
20-Mule Team Borax, pound i....'.. lOo
Rromo-Cjifninn Laxative Tableta 20c
Colgate’* Turkiah Bath Soap, doren 50c
Caator Oil, bottle 26c
Epsom Salta, per pound 10c
Capudine .”.... 43c, 24c, 10c
Coke’a Dandruff Cure. 43c
Kilmer’a Swamp-Root..... 85c, 43c
Warner's Safe Cure 85c, 43c
Cuticura Snap 20c
Xestle’s Food for Infanta 45c, 23c
Mellin’a Food for Infanta 65c, 40c
Frostilla ; 20o
Parker's Hair BAlsam 85c, 43c
Ayer’s Hair Vigor 85c
St. Jacob'a Oil / 20c
Horliek's Malted Milk 90c, 45c
Borden’s Eagle Condensed Milk 14c
I)r. Thornton 'a Eas.v-Teethor 20c
Perry Davi* Pain Killer 20c
Alcoek ’a Plaster* 20o
Sanitol Tooth Powder .' 20c
Hood’a Sarsaparilla 88c
Syrup of Figa 43c
EVERYTHING AT SIMILAR LOW PRICES.
ANTHONY’S PHARMACY
THE STORE OF QUALITY.
Both Phones 13 Corner Marietta and
Free Delivery Broad Streets.
Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention.
SCHOOL# AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
M ari st
College
Peachtree and Ivy Streets,
Reopens
Tuesday, Sept. 8
Phone, or call on
Father Rapier
Between the hours
of 9 and 12
Phone Ivy 782.
’school CHILDRENll
4 If you cannot make the proper grade or can
not get a seat in the Public Schools.
| WEWANTYOUU
1 in - .
INTERSTATE COLLEGE, 88 Cooper St.
Phone Bell Main 4028-L., and our representative j
will see you.
; Ask for
HOMER L HUNT, Secretary
^^^^••••«**a**a*t#e***a****a****»aet*s****e**a***#******».»aetes*..eee
DR. CURRY HEARD
AT CENTRAL CHURCH
A large audience assembled In the
Central Preabyterlin church Sunday
morning to hear the Initial sermon of |
Rev. A. B. Curry, of Memphis, who has
recently been called to the pastorate of
th* church. - -Dr. Curry's text yus taken
from Second Corinthian*. 111:2—"For
aa much as y* are manifestly declared
to b* the eplatl* of Christ ministered
by tu. written not with Ink, but with
the spirit of th* living God; not in ta
bles at stone, but In fleshly tables pf
th* heart."
Dr. Curry's discourse was earnest and
forceful and wa* greatly enjoyed by thf
congregation. •
WESLEYAN COLLEGE - - - - - - - Macon, Ga.
YAung ladlaa are now matriculating. Those coming without having
reserved room, will be well provided for. ,
• • DuPONT GUERRY, Prealdent.
HOTELS AND RESORTS. HOTEL8 AND RESORTS.
KENILWORTH INN
BILTMORE, N. 0., suburb of ASHEVILLE.
Under New Management
FACING THE FAMOUS
VANDERBILT E8TATE
era Rxllwty 8; 44 sviry
•realm; irrlfti Blltmore is break.
■ <a aulta.
the veer;
•tram
lprorement*. __
with hstba. Open all
-tnagoioeently rcrnlahr,. _
Seat, elevator, all modem ron-
renlenres; altltnd* 1,<M fret; ear.
roonded hy I4t arraa private
-grounds; pure spring water. Ne»
fy raaovxtFd. Special family ami
•Itmmrr ratal. Fire O'clock Tex
Dinners. auppera and luncheon,
Hn» meet* all tralna at Blltmore
Station. N'o consumptives taken.
Write for booklet. Address O. C.
Hogan, Manager.
DR. LITTLE DELIVERS
HIS FIRST SERMON
A large congregation attended th*
Westminster Presbyterian church Sun
day morning and heard, with manifest
Inter**! and appreciation, the Initial
eermon of th# pastorate of Rev. A. A.
Little, D. D. Dr. Little haa been preach
ing at the Westminster since August
ta pastor-elect. He wa* Installed a
week ago. and hla eermon Sunday waa
hla first an the regular pastor of th*)
church.
Best Candy made
now 60c pound.
COMPLIMENTS SOLDIERS
ON DUTY AT MINES
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 14.-G*n
eral Bihb Grave*, of the Alabama na
tional guard, la In receipt of a letter
from Sheriff Higdon, of Jefferson coun
ty. In which he compliment* the aol-
dtern who were on duty at the regent
strike In Birmingham. He *ay* that
th* conduct of th* officers and the men
wa* mutt excellent, and that every cltl-
zen In the state should feel proud of
them and extend to them all the en-
couragement which they dejerv*.
OPENING OF DRAW BRIDGE
DELAYS TRAFFIC
HAWKINSVILLE. Ga., Sept. 14.—
Ths Emmett* Small boat, of Macon,
arrived on IU retum.trip to Brunswick
Thursday evening laden with freight
for Macon. After spending th* night
here It started up the river at an early
hour. Aa two draw bridges, the wagon
and Southern railway, had to be turned
for It ta pass there wax a hitch In tha
turning. The early Southern train, due
to leave here for Cochran, had to wait
an hour to get across the river on ac
count of tha bridge being turned for
the boat to go thru.
FREDERICK
44th St., Near Broadway.
New York City.*
A high-class family and transient
hotel, situated In th* flntlt location
of New Yorki five minutes' ride to
leading dry goods stores and con
venient to leading theaters.
American and European Plant.
Delightfully cool Room*.
Single Rooms and Bath. .91-554 up
Parlor, Bedroom and Bath.i2.5Q A up
Very Special rate* for long term*
J. HOFFER. Proprietor.
Formerly of Hotel Cedi, London.
BIG JEWELRY COMPANY
APPLIES FOR CHARTER
WAYCROSS, Ga , 8ept. 14.—For the
purpose of extending Its trade Into 'he
Jobbing business In Georgia. Florid*.
Alabama. North and South Csfoltn*.
G. R. Youman*. J. M. Ball. C. M Sw*«'
and L. A. Wilson have made applF*:
tlon for charter and incorporation ”■
the Youman* Jewelry Company. with*
capital stock of 260.000. The buflnert
to be carried on by th# new com pun' >«
wholesale and retail, and the principal
office of the company will be 1' ayero--.
O. R. Youman* ha* been engaged in
th* Jewelry business here for the l’**}
twenty years, and waa once mayor •»
Waycros*.
SCHOOL BOOKS
—and—
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
MILLER’S BOOK STORE.
39 Marietta Street